The Sun. — London, England, 1826-08-07 00:00:00

e. Lit--kt L7l (e new }Arida, . - • • iroyeraanta _ . , , .. , , i -.‘ proof Oat -W • 4 ? .. , -, increased. and , _ . , 't . - ' 4 ' ;# 4.: :......7-r- V4 :-.1: " ' 7,,;),. ~..,4‘ •i ' '', / i " ' ( -., ~- .0. - ' . 541 .0 - _. ..,---,..- 0; Alik ii . th , „ i.,, , Vie. ICmpro. - . • A'• V - .S. • , : \ '.' X . . •.. , . ~ .4 ~ . 4,,. ' , , ~, - , k , i, , t '--- . . , a militia. 1 . ill • b , new type, - , , • . -' 4l 0 ~r \\ •-k . ....L.--.4y ‘ • - . ... ~ - ~.. 4 , 8 ',„ . .;. '\ * . V ~, -_--70 -, • -," _ • , ~ , i , ' its upwaFds . 1411 .4 - `,06- ..' 71r.4. • •- - :4 4 ?''' - *;-:- r ''.444 0, I n t ~ , , S t li ' ' • St, . Ai the Utast, r. , of geneiral /- - ". OA - N it.: (-) - • ',:4 4 ' 40 ---- 1-i - ‘ 3' .-4. :, k ..rf 5* - ' Itt.t. c) 4 4 t ,;,,-,- -'' 7 .4 % r • 4 ' i lance—Lite- ~,, . 1 ,„ ~,, .... ~ I*-4,! , , , , izoiti. ~ 1 Anusements; 9 - 'll „,. , , , il, I t9ta , tsC) x ,r i ,l4 , 1, - V.,-.1 1 variety. Th. 'property et dila 'Paper hafting lately-visaed late She conductors Invite pub lc attention to the, great imp which have been introduced 'into Its 'eoluMns. The but I these are duly appreciated by all classes of society, is the ince %ILL INCRIASING OF WIZ SUN, WWI_ will 'hear comparison with any public Journal in thi The Proprietors spare neither labour nor expence to merit I ante of public favour. The SUN is printed with beautifal east for the purpose,and worked by a machine, which throws a of two thoUsand impressions au hour. The SUN, DAILY EVENING NEWSPAPER, contains most authentic, and interesting information, upon all subjects importance—Polities,Poreign and llomestio—The Arta—Sei , raturio......Coramerce..Tratie‘—Sporting—Fashion—.PuldiC Au blending the pursuits of human life, in one circle of pleasing . This Paper possesses advantages entirely peculiar to itself; pravalltlnt prit AIMS 0? TRIM ILLY, are given ht the SUN up to , the hour of galas to press; se that the public may see whatever has taken place during the meriting in the COURTS OP LAW AND - POLICE 07/ICGS ; together with a correct account of the prices of the various articles in THY LONDON AND COUNTRY mAutrm . including bleat, Vegetables, Frults c Bread, Corn, Hay, Coals, Sse. The SUN is the only Newspaper in London which gives the price of THIt PUNDS,AT PRIME O'CLOCK ; and, for Country circulation, the CLOSING PRIG _ YS at roUlt o'ctoot. The SUN of Wednesd a y and Saturday, contains the London (Wanes. List of Bankrupts, Promotions, &c. with the London Price Currant. HOLM OF PUBLI CATION---QUARTIIR, PAST THRIN. May be had at 'Change, at lIALP-PAST TORS; and by coach the wile evening, within 50 miles of London. /4,. Orders for this Paper received t)y" all Newsmen, Clerks of the Roads, and Postmasters, in the United Kingdom. Advertisements promptly attended to, and displayed to advantage. - - it one vievr THE SPIRIT OF THE LONDON MORNING JOURNALS, in addition to the various intelligence common to other Newspapers. No. 10,578 MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1826. PRICE 71). VICTUALLING OFFICE, JuLi- 5, 1826. 9PHE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's . ..Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on TUISDAY, the 12th of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the Supply, on separate Contracts, of such quantities of 'HUSH BEEF and PORK, as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's, Troops at G ibraltar, Grenada, Antigua, Tobago Pnrbadoes, . Triuids:l, Berbice, St. Lucia, Dominica, St. Kitts, and Demerara, St. Vincent. For Twelve months certain from the 24th of June, 1827, the aggregate amount of which is estimated at about 4,500 Tierces of Beef, and 4.500 Tierces of Pork. The conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or by applying to Mr. J. W. Dunsterville, Agent fur the Victualling at Cork. • Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the day ap pointed; sod must he accompanied by a letter signed by two re; sponsible Persons eng aging to become bound with the Varty ten dering, in the penal s sum of one-third of the amount of the Con tract for the due performance of the same. The Person' who makes the Tender, 'or some Person on hie 'behalf, must attend to answer when called fr. • M. WALLER CLIFTON. VICTUALLING OFFICE, 'jut.ir S, 1826. THE Commissioners for Victualling his Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 26th of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the Supply to this Depart ment of a quantity of Irish Salt Meat, equal to 4,000 Navy Tierces of BEEF, and 6,000 Navy Tierces of PORK, all to be cured in the ensuing season, and to be delivered four-fifth parts thereof in Tierces, and the remaining fifth part in Barrels, into his Majesty's Victualling Stokes at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, in such proportions as shall hereafter be required, one-talf thereof on or before the 28th day of February, .and the other half on or before the 31st day of May, 1827. In the event, however, of the Board not accepting any of the Tenders which they may receive on -the-12th of September, (in pursuance of another Advertisement of this date)", for the supply of Salt Meat at Gibraltar and the West India Islands and Colo nies, the further quantities of 4,500 Tierces of Beef, and 4,500 Tierces of Pork, will he required for delivery at Deptford, and in that case. may be tendered for on the 26th, with'the quantities above-mentioned. The whole to be paid for as usual by Bills without Interest, payable at 60 days after date. The conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, O. by applying to Mr. J. W. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victualling at Cork; to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, and Waterford; . and to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin, respectively. No Tender for a leas quantity titan shall be equal to Three Hundred Tierces of Beef, or Three Hundred Tierces of Pork, will be admitted; and each 'fender must specify the Price in words at length, and be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the day appointed, and must he accompanied by a letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the party tendering, in the penal sum of one-third of the amount of the Contract, for the due performance of the same. The person who makes the Tender, or some person on his be half, must attend, to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. NOTICE OF SALE. VICTUALLING-OEFICE, LONDON, Aua. 4, 1826. ir — HE Coannissioncrs t. Victualling His Majesty% Navy, do hereby give notice, that there will be SOLD by AUCTION, by. Mr. JOHN BATTEN, in the course of shout s, Mouth from the present time, (the day will be mentioned in a future Advertisement), at the Sun Tavern, et Chatham, iu 'Kent, , Alf that valuable and extensive Estate, situate, lying, and being in the Parishes of Chatham, ond St. Nicholas, within the liberty and precincts of the City of Roehester, 'used by the Conunission. ere for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, as a Victualling Office. Consisting of a capital Messuage or Dwelling-house, with the Gardens and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, in the necupa - tion of Henry Stokes, Esq., the resident Agent Victualler there, , and also the several Storehouses, Outbuildings, Offices, and Sheds, erected and built, and now standing and being thereon, with the use of the Wharf and Landing Place adjoining, and extending for upwardt of 300 feet along the River Medway, in the occupation of the said Commissioners, or their Officers. The above Estate is held under, and by virtue of several Leases made and granted to the Commissioners of His Majeity's Victual ling Board, for several terms, which will respectively expire ou the 2d April, 1829, at several rents amounting to 2104 per an num, and subject to the several Covenants, Provisoes, and oOn ditiorts therein expressed and contained. Except the Water Tank, with the Mill, Pipes, Fitments, and Apparatus lielonging to the same, situate between the Gates of the said Victualling -office Yard and the Wharf adjoining. the River Medway, th e use o f w hi ch i s to b e reserve d f o r the Public Ser vice. And also except that the Messuage or Dwelling-House, in the occupation of the Agent Victualler, with the Yard and Gardens thereto belonging, are to remain in • his posaessio 1827. , ' n until Lady Day, For farther particulars, inquire of Messrs. Knight and Jones , Solicitors, N o . 2, St. Jame s ' s - s q uare; London; M ewl ' jefferri and Parkin, Anomie*, Chath am • an d of t h e A uc tioneer, St. Margaret's Bank,' Rochester. ' M. WALLER CLIFTON. • DEPTFORD VICTUALLING YARD, Juts 29. VIIESE are to give NOtiee, that on TlitinsDAl' the 17th of Next Month, at Ten &Chick in the Fore noon, will be put u p to PUB LIC SALE, at: His Majesty's . v c - bgling Yard at Deptford, sundry Lot . of the following UN - - SERVICEABLE' STORES, now lying in the said Yard, vs.:-- Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Pease, Pease &,:reenings, Oatmeal, Bakehouse Sweepings, Preserved Meats, Bay;,,, and Rags, Cocoa Bags, Butter, Cheese, Beef, Pork, Suet, Ral3int, Sugai-, and Vinegar. Staves--Leager, Butt, PUpelieon, Hogshead, Barrel, Kilderkin, Irish .Tilrce and Barrel. Head ing --Wine Pipes, I r i s h Tierces and Barrels; Board and Scant ling, &e. ; a quantity of Fire-Wood.. A Deposit of 25/. per cent. is to be made, (in Cash, or Notes of the Bauk of England) upon the amount of each Let at the time 'of Sale, - end the Remainder Of the Purchaw-money to be paid before the Stores are reiuoved for which purpose a period of Fourteen Working Days will be all froni the Day of Sale; the Boyers. particul rly observiil, that not les.a than one-half of the quantity is to be taken away in the First Seven Days, and the remainder in the seven following daya;' otherwiie the Depo •sit_money will be forfeited, and the StOres remain the property of the - Crown, as no extension of time will, on a n y acco un t, b e granted. The Stores may he viewed (luting the'Working Hours of the Yard on the three days irunteOiately preceding the day; of Sale. CatalOgues may be bad on application at the said Yard. . JOHN HILL, COmptroller. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAWN' IN THE STOMACH, etc. rri II more usual symplonis of Worms are Fits i Pa in.t ins in the Stucb, Stile end He a d, Loss utAPPetity and Pale, Languid, an d P. —l "" l "" , APOraran ce in the Patient. The extra Ordinary efficacy at CHINO'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES in all such Complai n t,,, " wt I AS Obstructions in the Rowels, and every Disorder where opening or 'cleansing Physic islequired, is so universally known, and has been pub licly ackn o wl e dged by so many persons of distinction and ;atilt lit's6eirty, that it is unnece ss a ry hereto enl arge on their pectiliar virtues. Sold in Itoxes ls, lid, and Us: Stl.: by Butlers. Chemisti,, 4, Cheauside., corner St. Paul's, ,Londisit p l 4, Sa c k e ill e-; stret, and 73, Prittc., a-street, Edinhalrgli ; Sisynry and Ise, New Bond-street. and 210, Iterent , itre e t ; and: by thr principal Nlc(licinc.renders throughout the ;Tun e d Ki ngdom. Of whom may tit 113,1:PERRY'S ESSENCE, which has, been declared in highly resiiectableJnornals to he the " brit: cterdit.covered 'tor the Toath and Ear Ache." In hot.: ties at Is, autLitti,L9d. Mr. ROBINS' SALES. WARWICK-HOUSE, WORTHING, SUSSEX. Unique Marine Villa Residence with Excellent Attached and Detached O ffi ces, Extensive Pleasure-Grounds, Gardens, Pad dock, and Land, in all about Twelve Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BOBINS, (of Warvriek House, Regent-street,) At Oarraway's Coffee-houee, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Trull's- DAY, August 24, at Twelve, by Order of the Trustees named in the Will of the Right Hon. and Right Rev. S,iuva, LOA Bishop of Duane.es, deceased, A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE, WARWICK HOUSE, WORTHING, SUSSEX. A beautiful and unique MARINE RESIDENCE, erected after the style of a Roman Villa, planned for the accommodation of A NORLEMAN, OR FAMILY OF THE FIRST DISTINCTION, seated on a delightful Lawn, adorned with stately Timber Trees, embellished with parterres of Flowers, Shrubs, and thriving Ever greens; extensive gravelled Walks encircling the Paddock. The House is approached by a handsome Carriage Drive ; a flight Jaf stone steps to ail Entrance Hall, leading to a spacious Vestibule or Inner Hall; a handsoMe bowed Dining Parlour, Windows to the Floor; Study adjoining, opening to a Lobby, with Store Closet, Water Closet, &c. a capital principal Staircase to the First Floor ; a spacious landing Anti-Room, leading to the Drasiing-rooni, which is bowed, and commands the View of the Sea, adjoining an excellent Bed-chamber, with Rressing-roorr, and Water closet ; roomy Passage to two other principal Bed chambers, Saondary Staircase. On the Upper Floor--A large Nursery and Sitting-room,with French Window opening to a Balcony, commanding an extensive View of the Sea, and the highly picturesque Scenery of the Downs, and adjacent Country. The Offices are well arranged, and suited to the Establishment, amply supplied with excellent Pump and Soft Water; Cellars for Wine, Beer, and Ale, &c. detached Bakehouse, Stables for seven Horses ; Man's Room, Loft, and Store Room over ; a large open Yard, inclosed by folding Gates, fool Larder, Dairy, &c. A small COTTAGE, fitted up as a Laundry, Three Tene ments adjoining, with a Frontage to High-street. There is a con siderable extent of . Garden, partly walled, and part paled, a Ca pital Plot of Garden Ground, inclosed with walls, and Arable Land, all lying compact; containing about TWELVE ACRES ; occupying 'a very considerable Frontage to High-street and East lane, which may be highly improved, and is verN advantageously situated for Building. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had of Mr. Snewin, the Builder, who will show the Premises; at the Steyne House, Sea House, and Marine Hotels, Worthing; at the White Horse, and Libraries, Prighton ; the. Hotel, Arundel ; the King's Head, Horsham and Cuckfield; White Hart, Reigate; Red Lioni Dorking ; Spread Eagle, Epsom ; of Messrs. Burley and Sons, Lincoln's Inn ; at 'Girraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent street ; of whom Tickets fur viewing may be had. FRINSBURY, NEAR ROCHESTER, KENT. Valuable Freehold and Leasehold Estates ; Desirable Residence ; Garden Ground, and Land ; Ship Yard, Work Shops, Saw ing Mills, Wet Dock, Oil Mill, Lime-Kilns, Building Grounds, Farm House ► Cottages, Wharf, ke. and upwards of Seventy two Acres of . Land. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (of Warwick Reuse, Regent-atreet,) At Gartawara Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Tunas- DA y, Augtist 24, at Twelv e , IN . LOTS, by order of the A s signees of Messrs. J. and T. BRINDLZT: 'VALUABLE -FREEHOLD and LEASE: V BOLD ESTATES, under the Dead and Chapter of Ito chatter, renewable acco r ding to custom. Lot 1. The Desirable RESIDENCE, planned fur the accom modation of a Gentleman's Family, situate at Frinsbury, near the City of Rochester; in the occupation of Mr.. Joseph Brindley, with Coach House, Stable, and Outbuildings, Pleasure Ground, good Garden, and Meadow Land ; containing SEVEN ACRES, TWO PERCHEROODS, AND THIRTY -SEVEN S. Groundn i der ah l e at Lot. 2. A valuable PLOT of FRE EHOLD BUILDING O l eeu t liyi G ng ard a en e°s Frontage to the street, GROUND, situate near an t d he above; a napitai occupying of the back, and upwards of FOUR ACRES; Part i n h an d, and the other part in the occupation of Mr. Hilbert. Lot. S; Part of Street Field, adjoining Lot 1, a Plot of va tumble GARDEN GROUND; containing upwards of THREE ACRES; in the occupation of Mr. Hilbert. . 141 4. Part of Church Field and Street Field, adjoining th a I - last Lot, containing ._ NINE ACRES, ONE ROOD AND SIX PERCHES Of Capital Garden Ground • in the occupation of Dr. Jo y n es and Mrs Ililbert. ' r to Building, D welling House, L°t•ti. The Ship Yard at Frinsbury, with W et Dock, Sli p s 'Zunis denominations ; valuable Lime Kilns, with Three Fun- Daly, and Six..; Flair Flu"' Sawing .Mills, and, Buildings of with Steam L ' ' -°l.ll. :fig two pair of Stones, three stories high, Loop holes one r te st ' sundry inl and capital Oil Mills, closures a A ra bi °rY ; Labourers Cottages, and e Land • containing upwards of . - FORTY-SEV , EN ACRES, IN HAN D. . may be had ; .at tilt &P o lYikig on the Premises, where particulars Rose and Crown, Ai tt i n w l .::: N ito che.ster ; Fountain, Canterbmul! stone . ; Falcon, Gravesend; g rl i ll and Tonbridge ; Star, Wa lker, Rankin and Richards, Solleitci nil, Dartford ; Messrs. . Basingball-street ; Messrs. Pees (lade and Symes, Fenehneel.. B 7; street, Strand ; Messrs. Bar eud ee i t Mr. Withy, Buckinghain- Arms Yard, Coleman-stmt ; at &I c e' Latham, aud.Upton, King's arraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. PM, Regent-Strett ; `where PI •1. POETRY. THE THREE DOCTORS. Doetaribus hetamur Though many- great Do c tors there be, There are this* that all Doctors &atop, Dr. Etdy, that famous M.D., Dr. S—they, and dear Dr. Slop. The purger—the proser—the bard— All quacks in a different style; Dr. S—they writes books by the yard, Dr. Eady writes puffs by the mile ! Dr. Slop, in uo merit outdone By his scribbling or physicking brother, Can dose us with stuff like the one, Ay, and doze us with stuff like the other. Dr. Eady good c om p any k e eps With " No Popery" scribes on the walls; Dr. S—they as gloriously sleeps With , " No Pep. -" sc r nes on the stalls. ) Dr. Slop, upon subjects divine, Such bedlsmite slaver lets droPt That, if Eady should take the wad line, He'll be sure of a patient in Slop. Seven millions of Papists, no less, • Dr. S—they attacks, like a Turk;" Dr. Eady, lees bold, I confess, Attacks but his maid-of-all-work.t Dr. S--they, for his grand attack, • Both a laureate and senator is ; While poor Dr. Eady, slack, Has been had up to Bow-street fur his ! And truly, the law does so blunder, That, though little blood has been spilt, he May probably suffer as, under . The Chalking Act, known to be guilty. So much for the merits sublime (With whose catalogue ne'er should I stop) Of the three greatest lights of Our time, Doctors Eady, and S—they, and Slop! Should you ask use, to which of the three Great Doctors the preference should fall, As a Matter of course, I agree Dr. Eady must go to Else wall. But as S—they with laurels is crown'd, And Slop with a wig and a tail is, Let Eady's bright temples be bound With a swinging << Corona Mardis !" * This Seraphic Doctor, in the preface to his last work ( Yin dicis..Ecclesice Anglicans,) is pleased to anatheMatize not only all Catholics, but all advocates of Catholic*:---" They have for their immediate allies (he says) every faction that is handed against the State, every demagogue, every irreligious and seditious journaiist„ every open and every insidious enemy to Monarchy and to Chris tianity." fi See the late account in the newspapers of the appearance of this gentleman at one of the police-offices, in consequence of an alleged assault upon his " maid-of-all-work." A crown granted as a reward among the Romans to persons, who performed any extraordinary exploits upon scans--auch as: waling them, battering them, &c. No doubt, writing upon them,' to the extent that Dr. Eady does, would equally establish a claim to the honour. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Essex, Barclay, from the South Seas, in the Downs, sailed from §l. Helena, .Line 1. • The Portsea, Lamb, from Bengal, paced St. Helen, Slit of May, for London. ARRIVAL AT rtrir Cash.--114 Majesty's ship Via!age, Dun des, from Plymouth, May 23. e.0.m.-11e brig LTA, was totally lost at the isiouth of the Breeds river, Cape of Good Hope, ou the Nth May. CaLcurra, llAucu 14.—( Via Bourdeaux.)—The Resource, Tomlin, was to leavo'Calcutta, for Loudon, the 15th of March. The Baretto, jun., Matthews, had not left Calcutta on the 14th of March. Slurs spOKUN wint.---The Wellington, from Madras to Lon don, lat. 39. N., long. 36. W. ; the Warrens, Bliss, from Lon don to the South Seas, lat. 49. 15. N., long. 10. W. AFFAIR OF HONOUR. On Sunday morning, the 23d July, a meeting took place at Park, between Ebert Jacob, Esq. of Silverspring, and 'William Nuun, Esq. of Banyldre. The former Gentleman was attended by Henry R. Harvey, ,Esq, and the latter by George 11i. Dance, Esq. We stall mike no remark, but merely give the following staten3ent:— In consequence of an incorrect statement, bearing Mr. W. Nunn's signature, and reflecting on Mr. Jacob, haying appeared in the Wexford Club Room, a meeting was arranged between the parties, Mr. W. Nunn having directed Mr. Jacob's friend (Mr. Harvey) to name the time and place. After two shots each had been exchanged ineffectually, the third pistols being handed to the parties, and just as Mr. Harvey had taken his place to give the word, Mr. Nunn called his second (Mr. Dance) over to him, and after some private conversation Mr. Dance came over to Mr. Harvey and offered an apology, Mr. Harvey declined, saying an apology was not what was wanted, but the retraction of the asser tion that "he (Mr. Nunn) had broken a stick on Mr. Jacob's back ;" to which Mr. Nunn replied he did not strike Mr. Jacob, but that he aimed a blow at him while his back was turned. On this Mr. Dance wrote the following retraction, to be signed by Mr. Nunn:— " I did not strike Mr. Jacob, but aimed a blow at him ; but, as Mr. Jacob had his beck turned to me, it is probable that he did not see me. lam sorry for acting as I did, and I hope we will be friends." This was agreed to be accepted by Mr. Harvey. NotwithstandinK Mr. Dam* having determined on this, Mr. Nuun refused to sign it, but said be would " Bay it." This Mr. Harvey deemed insufficient, as considerable misun derstanding bad taken plane from a former verbal arrangement. Mr. Nunn having thus violated the received usage in not abiding by the decision othisatcond,. Mr. Harvey adjourned the meeting to that day week, to Calais; conceiving, in the event being fatal, the affair would not bear a legal investigation. To this adjourn ment of the affair to Calais, Mr. Dance did not assent, aud the parties left the ground accordingly. It appears, however, that 'some misundersta.nding subsequently arose upon the subject--and in' place of adjourning to Calais, Mr. Harvey and Mr. Dince have been addressing the _public through the medium of the Wexford herald...__, üblin Evening Poet. GOING THROUGII EUCLID. —Two gentlemen the other day conversing together, one asked the other if The reply ' f l r c e l m id ?L" T iverpool than was,ev e r , e 1 hadhav have n g e g v o e n r e b e t e h i r i o e E r auk a phace of that 'tame b ß e u tw n e c Z n i. al iv i er d pOo d r a i n t d re t c h o e l i l V..— kidoscope. THE WORK NI EN.--Placard s were posted about town last night, announcing that a meeting of the workmen of Dublin and its neighbourhood would be held at twelve o'clock this day, at the Fifteen Acres, in the Phoenix Park. We understand it is the inten tion 'Of the magistrates not to permit this assemblage. mag —Mr. G a bb e tt, one of the strafes of College street division, proceeded yesterda i y with a party of horse police*: visit the different works in the neigh bourhood of It ingsend, Donnybrook, and that vicini ty ; at some of them the men were at their ordinary occupations, b u t no interruption was offered to them. —Mr. Cole proceeded in like manner from }letup' street O ff ice a l ong t h e Q ua y s , as i t was apprehended an attack would be made on the men in the em toy- went of the Ballast Office. Nothing of the kind, how ever, occurred.--Freeman's Journal, ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE.—SATuithAy, Ace. CIVIL SIDI:. STOM v. OXINIAN AND MIMS. This was an action against Henry Chudleigh amide; Esq., George O.renden, Esq., Sir John Fagg, Bart.,,High Sheriff of the County, and John Oliver, Esq., for viole,ntly assaulting the, plaintiff. The defendants pleaded th general issue—not guilty. This was a case of great excitement and interest, from the wealth and rank of the defendants, and the alleged circumstances of cruelty and barbarity under which t. 4 assault was committed. The plaintiff, a very poor man, sued in forma pauperis; the defendants separated in their defences. A. rule for a special jury had been obtained at the instance of the defendants. Eleven special jurors now attended, and the panel was made up by a talesman. Mr. Broderick, in stating the case, said that he up. pearrd as the advocate of a poor man, is the most humble station of life seeking impartial justice for a grievous injury inflicted by persons of rank, fortune and inthumee: Impressed with the conviction that fair and impartial jus t tier would not be denied him, he did not leer to submit his case to the judgment of a jury, chosen from the same sphere of life in which the defendants moved. The plain tiff, a poor labourer, suing as a pauper, sought a reparation in damages from persons having on their side all the ad.; vantages which birth and fortune were naturally calculated to induce. It would be demonstrated that persons of thiS condition bad conducted themselves towards an humble fellew-creature in a manner which the laws of this country did not sanction, and which could only be accounted for by an utter disregard of the lives of those who happened to interfere either with their idle sports or selfish amuse ments. In truth, it would turn out that this was little more than an inquisition of damages; for that an assault had been committed, and that under circumstances of the most outrageous violence was a fact Capable of the clearest demonstration. After some further observations, the learned counsel detailed the facts which were proved in evidence. Luke Evans, a journeyman paper-maker, Thomas May turn, labourer, working in the factory of Me ssr s. Phipp s , at River, near Dover; Thomas Bayley, a labourer, living at Ewell, near Dover; William Patterson, a earlier at Dover; and James Martin, a labourer of Lidd en , ere then called to prove the plaintiff's W case. From their evi dence it appeared that on Sunday the 19th March, Evans, Mgyttim, and Brockman, the son of a publican, at. River, went to look for a fox forsale, atFislier's burrow fox-earth, and in doing so, two dogs which they had with them, be longing to a man named Witnell, who went by the name of Billy the Devil, got earthed, and could not be taken out. Next day Evans and Maytum, in company with the plain tiff Stokes, a blacksmith, went to the fox-earth, each hav ing a dog with a net, and a m a tt oc k, an d other implemeuts. The fox-earth is situated on a f arm ca ll e d Wickham, Bushes, the property of Mr. Noakes, of Mu ngam . The men began to dig for their dogs, when Mr. Graves, the , , steward, came up andinquired what tney were about. — They told him, and asked leave to proceed. Mr. Graves gave them permission, provided they filled up the holes again. Whilst they were digging, Mr. H. C. Oxendon came up, on horseback, and Omanded what they were ' bing there ? He was informed, th a t th e y h a d perm i ss i on *ern the steward. This he denied. He then went in pursuit of the steward, who came back ; and in the pre sence of Mr. Oxenden, stated, that it was true he had given permission to the men to dig for their dogs , after they had begun. Mr. O xen d en t h en sa id to Mr, raves,, " I know your master, and he will do any thing to oblige, me, so I charge you to wa rn th ese men o ff t h e l and. The steward accordingly warned them off, and they went; away immediately, taking their tools and dogs with them. A party of gentlemen, in hunting-dresses, then came round+ the corner of the wood, and Mr. Oxenden gave them , what is called the " view holloa." As soon as they came up, Mr. Oxenden said, " Now, in the first, place, we will kill all their dogs." At this time Maytum and Stokes were4oing off towards a wood, with their dogs under theu. arms.. Several gentle men then pursued them, striking at their dogs. Mr. H. C. Oxenden then cried out, i‘ Ride over them." Mr. G. Oxenden, who 'was riding a gray horse, rode over the plaintiff, and knocked him down. The plaintiff received a wound on the left side of his head from the horse's hoof, and was kicked in one of the hips, He was immediately covered with blood. The gentleman then rode after Bay ley into the wood. The plaintiff escaped with his dog-- one-of the eyes of the animal being struck out, and hanging' on its cheek. The plaintiff h a d 4 h an dk erc hi e f t i e d roun d his head for two or three days, and did not appear to have been very materially hurt. In about, an hour and a half afterwards the two dogs were taken out of the fox-earth, and shot by Mr. Oliver, None of the witnesses could identify any of the defendants, except Messrs. Oxenden, as being present when the plaintiff was ridden over. The' last witness said he thought Sir John Fagg looked like one of the gentlemen, and he believed he was present. Mr. Marryatt submitted, that there was no case to go to the jury against Mr. Oliver. Mr: BoHand also - contended that there was nothing to affect Sir John Fagg. Baron Graham thought the whole case ought to go to the jury. Mr. Gurney then addressed the Jury for Messrs. Oxen. den ; and argued, that the ittjury which the plaintiff had sustained was quite accidental, and that the object of the defendants was to destroy the dogs, for which separate ac tions had been brought, and now remained for trial. Mr. Marryat declined addressing the Jury for Mr. Oliver. Mr. BoHand contended, on bgialf of Sir John Fagg, that there was not a tittle of evidence to show that that gentleman was present, or knew any thing of the transac tion until after it had happened. Mr. Baron Graham summed up the case. The Jury retired, and in about half an hour, found Mr. Oliver and Sir John Fagg, Not Guilty; but Messrs. Oxenden Guilty.—Damages 100/. crtowN SIDE. liforris aged 27, was indicted for violating t h e !oni on of Jane Barton, a girl 12 years old, at Stroud, an the 23d of June last. Tins case excited considerable interest, and the trial occupied the greater portion of the day. The prisoner was acquitted. GLOUCESTER, F&m4y, Aua. 4. The criminal calendar is painfully filled. There are 95 aentoetereLectillid prisoners for trial, including the names of the 18 or 20 of th e ga ng found in the cave a few days ago. This gang, as well as another of a similar kind, only arrived in Glow gaol on the day before the assizes, from Cheltenham e 4 t causes have been entered. Among • t h em are two actions fur libel, brought against two pro vincial newspapers, for descriptions of the treatment of t h e idiot who is now confined in Stafford Asylum, and severa l other causes of public interest. CORON Elie OPPOSITIONS. Mr. Baron °arrow desired the officer of the Court to inquire if a coroner named Ting, or Tring, was in attend enee. On being informed in the affirmative, lie addressed the individual, who a pp eared to lig a plain unlettered mini,, in terms of severe rep r eh ens i on, for the slovenly mannerio which he had transmitted to the Court certain depositions officially taken by him. Mr. Ting regretted to have offended the Learned Judge, but said he was not aware of any irregularity. He then muttered something about acting under the warm tions of somebody's book in the Temple. Mr. Baron Garrow said that a man who was incompe tent to perform the duties of a coroner ought not to under take them. At all events, if this person was attending officially at the present assizes, he should certainly dis allow him his expences, after the manner in which these depositions had been sent in. His Lordship then pro ceeded to charge the Grand Jury. A very considerate arrangement was afterwards made by the Court, for dividing the attendance of the petty jurors, so as that one half of the general number in attend ance s hould remain at home till Monday morning, and then come to relieve those who did the business in the interim. OPINION OW TIM TWELVE JUTAMS erox A POINT Of LAW. Isaiah John Langstruth alias Isaiah John Langston was put to the bar. He had been convicted at the last assizes of stealing three chests of tea, which he had obtained by personating the owner at the Waggon-office at Tewkesbury; but a point of law was reserved, whether the offence was a' felony or a fraud. Mr. Baron Garrow addressed the prisoner, and said that he had been convicted at the last Lent assizes for this county, of having obtained three chests of te a by fraud. He had gone to the watigou-ohlee of Messrs. Tanner and Baylis at Tewkesbury,.•and produced an invoice of this property, representing, himself at the same time as a partner in the house to which the teas were addressed: The Mode of obtaining this pro perty was out of the ordinary way of committing fe lony, and the prisoner's Counsel had taken air objection in point of law, respecting the nature of the crime imputed to him, contending that instead of being a grand larceny, as set forth in the indictment, it was only an offence of the class of frauds, for that the property, instead of being feloniously taken, was acquired by dissimulation. There having appeared at the time some nice, distinctions be tween the prisoner's case and those of a similar nature Which had preceded it, the point of law urged by his Counsel was reserved for the deliheratinn of the twelve Judges. This reference had since been had, and after the fullest consideration the Judges hid decided the objection to be invalid, and the conveition strictly legal. Nothing, therefore, remained but to pronounce sentence on the pri soner, according to the conviction upon record. As to the nature of the charge of, which the priSoner had been found guilty, it must be considered to be of a very heinous nature. Against shoplifting the tradesman could be in a great degree upon his guard by care and precaution, so could the passenger in the streets against the pickpocket; but no provident arrangement Could save an honest man's property from depredations contrived with the ingenuity of the prisoner, and executed with such dexterity. The sentence of the Court was, that the prisoner be trans ported for the term of seven years. The prisoner appeared quite prepared for this sentence. which did not seem to make the least impression upon hint He made a graceful and rather affected. obeisance to the Court as be withdrew from the bar. He was said to have been a person once engaged .in extensive trade in this county. CGRLOGR CHARGE Or RORBILRV. Arthur Britua, Samuel Craw, and William Crow, were indicted for feloniously assaulting Anne Hicks, spinster, on the King's highway, in the parish of St. George, near Bristol, (but in Gloucestershire!), putting her in fear, and taking from her person, and against her will, two hundred guineas in gold, a quantity of dollars and shillings, a linen pocket, value 6d. a leather bag, a h an dk erc hi e f; a pa i r of scissors, and some other .trilling articles,-ent the sth of April last, The prisoners, who were all young men, pleaded " not gui T lt " h y e . prosecutor said, that on the night in qWestion, or towards one' o'clock in th e morning, she w a y returning soberly and steadily, with her paramour, from Bristol fair, where they had gone for the evening, when they were at tacked on the high road by the prisoners at the bar, the two women named Barrett, already acquitted, and a man named Pibble, and beaten most severely and without the least cause or provocation; that all the parties—pi t i ee & i . trix, Brain, and prisoners —were well knower to each other, and all residing on the same road; that while she was down, her pocket was forced off by the prisoner Wm. Crow, and carried away, containing ten score of golden guineia, eight score of which were wrapped up in a piece of cotton, the rest in pap er , toget h er with several dollars, and other silver coin, which she had in a tin box. She swore point blank, both to the loss of her property in this manner, and the identity of these prisoners as the assail, ants. In her cross-examination by Mr. Watson,' she adiatted that though this sum of money . hid been left to her by her mother four years ago, no human being bad b ee n Per!. witted besides h erse lf to know the secret. WM. Bram; her paramour, and to whom she bad'aince been married, was never informed of her wealth until after the robbery. For above a year she had kept this large sum of money, first at her mother's house, and afterwards at, her sister's, in a hole in the kitchen, undern stone, and where every body had access ; latterly it was in a box, from which she had removed it to her side.pocket at; the safer place, to take it for the night among the crowd in B ri st o l f a i r . She,never took it out before, and might hare wanted something though she had not asked the price of wry thing at the fair. Win. Brain confirmed her story, of having told him of the robbery after they were attacked by the prisoners; but they went home together, notwithstanding, without calling up any body in the road about it. Here the evi dence for the prosecution was closed. Mr. Baron Darrow asked the jury whether they wished him to put the prisoners upon their defence, for a charge so heinous, upon evidence so unsafe. Here was a woman asserting the possession of this, to her, a large a m o unt of cash, acquir e d i n sn s i ngularly secret a manner, and hid den under a stone, until, for safety sake, as she called it, she put into, her pocket to go jostling the crowd with it, in Bristol fair, at night time. Then they were to believe that she was attacked and robbed of it by people, all at whom were well known to her, and who had no reason on the face of the earth to believe, or even sos Pr o, that she was worth ls. in the world. It was for the jorY to them, that all Imes befbre say, whether they thought,. oPtirt tEt i „ t f or e the which might wimp, se them to found a verdict upon, punishment. prisoners to a mints! eotirt t that they The Jury inunediately informed tl,r, sepot tett the concurred in his Lordship's doubts, aril these improbabilities wore su prisotlers' it said mr. B aon Carrow, as they were re !caged tcsou the bar ) " I. believe you to lx bad and dal)- pro ps diameters, young AK you are, and I beseech you to profit bt this nequittal. Loose fellows like You, vt ho have escaped hitherto, are now, I believe, caught in the present m en d an, an d t he galtow.s. is likely to close Ilequtetntstnee with them. Take eine that by and bye you are not also overtaken by the ~,ionic fate—reform in time, and profit by the l ose' ,prisoneN promised reformation, and were then turned out of Cuurt. KENT, NEAR ROCHESTER, CHATHAM, BROMPTON, and MAIDSTONE. Veinal,le Freehold Estates, Capital Girtlen Ground adjoining the Delse Road ; Silver-street Farm, with Capital Hop Grounds, Wood, and Arable Laud; Cottages at Jenkins Dale, Dwell. ing-house at Brompton, an Extensive Wharf, with Cottage, IVarelionse, &c. at Yalding. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (of Warwick-House, Regent-street,) At Garrawity's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Tnuns nay, August 24, at TWELVE, in Lots, by Order of the Assig-, flees of Messrs. Jos. and T. Bainvuty, VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES COMPRISING • THE DELSE ESTATE, IN THREE LOTS, Situate nearly adjoining to • Itocliteter, in the Parish oy St. Mar garet's, near Fort Clarence, on the Road to Chatham, comprising Six Brick-built and Slated' COTTAGES, with Garden*, and ai Barn and capital Garden Ground, with a considerable Frontage to the Road, very eligibly situated for Building, containing upwards of Ten Acres. THE SILVER STREET ESTATE, IN FOUR LOTS, Situate in the Parishes of Frinsbury. and Cafe, Consisting of sundry Enclosures of very valuable Hop Gardens ; Rich Arable and Wood Land, containing Twenty beven Acres and a Half, in hand, adjoining the Landiof the Earl of Jersey, R. Borghurst, Esq. and others. A FREEHOLD DWELLING ROUSE, situate at Brompton, in tins occupation of Mr. Bishop Saddler, Tenant at Will. JENKINIS , DALE; Near the New Road from Chatham to Canterbury, comprising Four Cottagee, with Yards to each, Let to Mr. George niggles. THE YALDING ESTATE, Situate in the' Parish of Yalding, about six miles from Maidstone, adjoining the Tunbridge Canal, and within a few yards of the River Medway; consisting of a Cottage, and a capital Stack of substan tially Brick-built Warehouses, with a Crane and Wharf for Land . , ing and Shippi ng ; an d M ea d ow L an d; nearly Two ACres, well fenced in hand. To be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particular& may be had ; at the Crown, Rochester ; F ounta i n , C anter b ury ; Star, Maidstone; Rose and Crown, Sittingbourne and Tonhridge; Falcon, Gravesend ;-Bull, Dartford; of Messrs. Rankin, Walker, and Richards, Solieitors,l3asinghall-street ; Mr. Wlthy, No. 18, Buckingham-street, Strand ; Messrs. Paterson and Peile, Old Broad-street ; Messrs. Lou-less, Crosse, and Batty, Hatton -court; Threadneedle -street ; Mr. Aubrey, Tooke's-court, Cursitor-street;: Mr. Stratton, No. 41, - Shoreditch ; Messrs. Whitton, Greven, and Thoniai, Bedford-row ;at Gavraway's ; and of Mr. Robles; No. I'7o, Regent-street, where Plans of the Estate' may, be seen.'